Books in A Flip-flap Book series

This whimsical book is designed by early childhood experts to teach your child to count to ten with twenty great illustrations. Images change when you lift the flaps for double the fun. My First Flip-Flap Book of Numbers is part of the award winning Early Start Active Reading series. Active Reading prompts at the bottom of each page help you engage your child in conversation in order to promote language and cognitive development.

This book with teach your child all l about the four seasons with fun illustrations and discovery flaps. My First Flip-Flap Book of Seasons is part of the award winning Early Start Active Reading series. Active Reading prompts at the bottom of each page help parents and caregivers engage their child in conversation and promote cognitive development.

Created especially for babies six months and up, this flap book features Sammy and Eve—adorable squirrel characters from the popular BabyFirst™ TV program.Sammy and Eve love to hide things from each other—but their favorite things to hide are their acorns! Babies help their furry friends find the acorns by lifting the flaps. As they search, they will learn words like “under,” “behind,” and “above.”

From Hilary Knight, co-creator of the ever-popular Eloise series, and Charlotte Zolotow, a Caldecott Award-winning author, these two masterpieces of children's literature are relaunched in an unusual 2-in-1 flip-flop edition. Now, they appear for the first time in full color with water colors hand-applied to the original drawings by Hilary Knight himself. In When I Have a Little Girl, a little girl (reminiscent of the irrepressible Eloise) daydreams about when she will have a child of her own. She fantasizes that her daughter will be allowed to do all the things that she could never do. Like wearing a party dress to school every day. Or having a bath only once a week. In When I Have a Little Boy, a little boy imagines how he would behave if he had himself as a father. He gets away with a good deal more than he ever has. He stays up late to hobnob with the adults at his parents' parties. He eats ice cream sundaes all the time and sleeps in the yard whenever he wants. Intended to be read by parents and children together, both stories hold a tender message both about being a child and having a child of one's own.